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Added on the 01/03/2021 11:48:25 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Paris, Apr 4 (EFE) .- (Camera: Marta Garde / Antonio Torres del Cerro.) In a new attempt to stop the advance of the pandemic, France this month faces its third confinement in a year, which although it is lighter than the previous March and November will close schools and businesses considered non-essential.FOOTAGE OF THE STREETS OF PARISSOUNDBITES OF OCEANE, MOTHER OF A 3 YEARD OLD GIRL- It is very complicated because I am going to have to manage alone to take care of my daughter and continue working.- In my opinion I would have left the schools open because in any case the children go to see each other in the park and there comes a time when you cannot prevent the children from going out or kidnap them, especially when you live in large agglomerations like Paris, in large cities.
"Work, consume and shut up": about 200 demonstrators protest in the third arrondissement of Paris against a new coronavirus lockdown. IMAGES
The Champs-Elysées is almost deserted on the 13th day of lockdown in France, a rare phenomenon that the few passers-by on the Place de la Concorde do not hesitate to immortalise in photos. IMAGES
Supporters of Austria's Far-right Freedom Party gather to protest against mandatory coronavirus vaccinations. Next week, the country will impose a partial lockdown which constitute the toughest restrictions introduced in Europe in recent weeks as Covid-19 cases surge continent-wide. IMAGES
Bangkok / Manila / Hanoi / Jakarta, Sep 15 (EFE/EPA).- In its worst wave of the pandemic, Southeast Asia has resigned itself to living with Covid-19 and is committed to relaxing restrictions to revive the ailing economy and give its exhausted population a break.Countries such as Vietnam, Thailand or Malaysia, which kept Covid-19 low in 2020, have been facing an exponential increase in cases for months due to the contagious delta variant, originally detected in India. (Camera: ARCHIVE).ARCHIVE FOOTAGE OF THE COVID-19 SITUATIONS IN BANGKOK, THAILAND; MANILA, PHILIPPINES; HANOI, VIETNAM AND JAKARTA, INDONESIA.
Jepimana, Aug 23 (EFE).- When the coronavirus started to spread in Colombia, an old woman from La Guajira town dreamed that the virus had spread to indigenous communities and killed many people.In the dream, the spirits told the old woman it was necessary for the indigenous Wayuu people to dance their traditional yonna dance, bathe in natural herbs such as bija and wear red bracelets, a color that symbolizes the first menstrual bleeding, in order to survive the virus.(Camera: IRENE ESCUDERO / CARLOS ORTEGA)SHOT LIST: THE INDIGENOUS WAYUU PEOPLE IN JEPIMANA, COLOMBIA.
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